davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
&iu Setratbsid,,rinNeI.

SimoS i. 9intlsD lit Der 9ernns9eher oes
,9tlpcriiee Gtu" i'll &ntb. Ne. Sie Seis
ting idieirt Inn oui Ie9itinlent Sse9e nitt
Iehr rirI ciI5ubringen, ipesbQ.6 Serr 9i1t=
lcD aui al.ere WetgoNeI Sur Siillun9 ieiner
9ultcu periiel. Gr lisp III elmer SoitOuer
3euuuS ip.g,nce HunOnce einriiden oIue
Serrem, uCIdle eiue licbenSe 2ebens9eidbr=
tin al boten iUiinIGer, nT9en bier ber'
blideu, unb iie pelOen iu9en: sSa, oos tit
iic." Sic lit onS bii6idelte Hidbdlen Hno
bot lauicn GelSes sur Seriiguns, usnI
iie erlt q Sabre olt miro. stea W. Sint'
lep."
Sieie StnnuEce iieI einem @Ultpner in bic
sluAcu, ser CiRer Srnu nit Gjelo iebr Bee
oiir'tis gu icin itlciut. Charles 3. Snrerafi,
Der 8ciiber cineS tleiEen observation-disclosures
2oScus in Sorriion Slpe., leiiiste Der Gin.
IaSun9 5Ol9c Gr blihreibt iciu Stteuteusr
ruie fptSt:
,.Sh bin Elm SnnsgeIcGe unO purbGlis
nih, at. .,cuei9t, mid nit elmer onitdnSi9en
Tdme 81 perbeirotbsu. Sd p0nSerte uur :
Soarcu ans TeutlhlnHS ein ltnb babe mid
iett cm in Scll gSalrsru pon a'iibisnn oai.
Gsbalten, bin srci 9tul III Californian NIB
init eircm 2S1lfild)ia9rer on BEN Apr6ppl
selvelcit. Sm Suni fab if 6ie Snncnce
ppn 9ipo 9lnilep, tie piet GieiO su boben
pebanpief, mo einen 9iom iiIfte. Sd
bate uuw peten 9tiidlid)cn Seirotbeu auf
OieIcm nidlt niebr un9eiUrluliden Ssese 9e=
h6rI NIB tconnUpltele Die elnnonce, rer
4orcilc @cr 24S 9urtlanh. Sdl erBielt
holo siHc i'll ocn sdrtIidlItcr 9(IlSbriideI obs
aelaEte HntIpp.t. glNa erSdbIle IIir, bnB
i1r &rrmuIo, Gil nlter 0eISbalS. i5r Sers
mToen ucrlpollets. Sic miiiIe ii4 ieine Sgs
ronnei 9cIollcn laiien, bis iie 81 Sabre alt
ici, cs lei ocun, boB iie frii6er 1cirotbe, i'll
rclhcm Sale i6r iGut Seitament iDreS Sas
ters &c &erlisun9 iiber ibr $ermt9cn ios
Iuyt SulteBe. Spr Serm5sen, Dos rcrifies
pcnarli9 ansetcgt iei, bctrogc 81 ,l50, 900.
SD li,Gpte rli1 9tiiflid, Die @elamtihoit
e;ncs 70 icisbcn ai6pd)enS semadt SIT Aoben,
oils iic nber ppn mir uertunste, tb iCTIte i9r
So idyiden, 6nmit iic Mid in SoweRscnO
trciien ionue, trgonn id) SeTeobt 81 it6picn.
Sd) lGri;b ibr einen iebr liebsnrIIen Srief
Suriid, oiClo Id)idie i'd ibr abcr uitt. Sos
raul1In erDieit id1 eilien SlpeiteIl, hoD 6ort=
lifercm Srsi pou gtpn. in iueldem lie mid
ua $40 bat, oa ie Upn ibrenI SrrInino
Leil 8eto berauSbetUmuem tEnne. Sic
mUchte mid 10 idlileu iuie m6slidl beiratDen,
IA II! Ssmau0 bnbcR polle, Der iDr ejn Sers
m9jcn ron sS75, 900, iueld)cS ibr p!6slt9
OILS Grbltnit ION eiIlenl o!teu SnIel 5uses
ianeu, ucnrolte. Nnh Der SrauurS pros
ppnlr:c iie cine 9o4atSreiie noh San
SrantiSsp. Nber audi bieruuf fiel it nitt
bacm. Sd idric6 i9r, els lpeun idl ibren
iteil.n Syiel nennl5 erbaltsn battle uuo
.lrii:c iGr nit, eoB i4, ivie srUB audi meine
.eh;iud't ndtb itjr udre, rleiuen 2aosn nidIt
vtr.oi'En tGunie. HiEn crbielt if etuen
Olitlcu %'r;ei. Il; lue.fsn tic MIDI um S25
aA,. Ee,t plnSe mir far, Dap SSa Gin
a,umbu5 im0 cite Sdjrp'nSieiin iei. SD
.anu:c n.ia, oil sinen 9;ciio'E-e 2etect'u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
Gine neue RaturaliiatiomssSiG.

Ter oemofratlI6e SenatOr Sauls=
bury, tom tieinen ,,Iolib" bentofrutiI6en
Staate 0eiapare, bat tiir5lid I'M Ser.
Staaten Senat cine nele RdturnliIntiz
0rsz8iQ cinserei6t, ipelde eiri9e fir
2lusldnoer iebr 9ebdiii9e Seltlmmnn9en
entbdlt. Die 8ia be1timlnt, 0aB ein
2tusldubcr ua6 Observation-Disclosures
te III Den Ser. Staaten I'M feline gtatur=
nliiirung na6lu6em bari. GEM 6etref=
fen0en @ciu6e muB Die ScI6wOrene Gin
ra6e einc3 8iirsers 6eilie9en, iuorin be-
itatigt Wirb, bnB Der Sittitellcr brei
Sabre in Den Ser. .Stanter mo l Sabr
III Dem Staat, in ipet6em CT ii6 mn pas
8ur9erredt bepirbt, aniaili9 lit, uno
DAB CT ii9 WIbreno Der 9an5cn 3eit
eiue3 guteu 8etra9ens beileiBi9te. 9luI
Grlno elmer iol6en 8etition Iou Der
&i6teT Dem Sittfteller Gin Gcrtifitut
dusItellen laiien, ipeldes oemIelben allc
Surgerre6te 9elpdbrt NIT Au.nnDmc
oe& Stimmre9ts. 9as 1ettere eriuirbt
er crit 5lpci Sabre na6 Grlon9un9 lei
ncs Gertiiifnts. Wtinberjd6ri9e &mocr
pOn in 2luslanbe 9eborencn Siir9crn
iiuo nls Burger Der Ser. Stdateu Su
betra9ten, im Sale iie brei Sabre i'll
9anoe iiub. I'm hen betrii9triI6cn @e-
brau6 BON 9taturalilatiousz@ @ertififaten
Su pcr6uten, beitimmt bic Sla, Dap jeoer
Sepcrber auf ieinem @elude ieincu
9tumen nit lnteiltil6en 8u6itabcn
idreiben fol-; cine 9lenberun9 bieier
llnterl6rift bat bic lln9iilti9feitS @r-
fldrune oes Gcrtififats 5ur 5ol9e, bOd
fnnn rm 2lusiteaun9 cine sreucn Gerti-
fifat5 no6geiu6t iueroen. 9tiemanoem
iUu bas 8iir9erred)t 9eludbrt iucrben
Der nidt Der en9liI9sn Sprade mG6ti9
lit, bU1 limb iol6e YerIonen, tuelde Der
Sprade bernubt lino, BON oieier Se=
7timmun9 nIs9enontmen. EerIpnen,
uel6e iid) ouf betrii9eriid)e 2Seiic 9eaz
.urnluntions =Eapiere uerI6aIien, pber
oon benielben un9eiebli6en @cbrand
MAIDEN, IOlleh 81 9elb lmo @eTdn9niB=
traien perurtbeilt tueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
Wnfifalii6r Suitrumeute

mic YipIinen, 3tsb- ahe RuuetarmpRitdS,
9lrfcn uim. ptrfaIfi esr rlutsSsiGnrtt ium
@bOIeiaIs prsiir.
SSTdte Jlubr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

Sin ipre6enber 8etueis fir Die gbren=
bnfti9feit bes nunntebr ueritorbenen
Senators 2Ogau lift bic 9butfa6e, baB
er, na6 10 lnnsiabrisem 6ffeutli6en
9ienft als perbdftniBmdBis armer
Mann itarb. 8iele Ieiner 8eiuunberer
un0 5reunbe baben ii6 baber Die 9tuf=
Gabc 9eitellt, einen 5onb auf5ubrinsen
unb 10 anjule9en, baB Die 5amilic bes
8erIturbenen elmer iOr9enfreien 3ufunTt
fann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

9nBlano 6eiuirbt ii6 I'M 9rul6lnnbs
0unit, Seiterrei9 uerlaBt iid auf lein
SiinoniB nit 9eutI9lano uno miBt
oieien @erbunsen iueni9 g2i6ti9feit bel.
3n9leib beri6tet man, baB 8uBlun0
5rantreid uub Stulien uuf 9euti6lanb
5u beben Iu6e unb bic Sfanbinauier
Our6 @elb 9eiuinnen iuplle. Stu6 3dne=
mart perntebrt feline 9lrmee. 9n6ei
werben Die &iiltunsen i'll &uBtanb nno
5ranfrei6 nit GROCER Gle betrieben unN
iclbit bic S6wei5 liebt ii6 5u 8iitun9en
UcranlnBt. Seoermunn, nit Iusnabnte
oer @tojUritdt bts eeutl6et &ei6stu9es
9lnubt all einen arie9 I'M 8riibinDr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
A. SchIender's
Yreiie fiir
neberr0de..

ct. 9puis Grain Newport Ties ST
nur so Gents bel SO. g. 8eniins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

y DsnisI9tn bin idb FIR s;rIe Der biz
ssmaStsa Gasatsn iu Dauf ,rrpHi&trt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
9ir fiirf3ieiabrise SubrIisier einrr
Gcutiden Sulonie in Wi6ouri.

9Senn BON oem 0eutldtbunI in gtoro=
amcrltn, bon Ieiner glusoehnrIn9, Grz
1altlln3 mo Gulturarbeit Die &eoe lit,
ocnft man uuuillfiirlid) Sund6It an
8ennipluanien uno an Die Stnatcn im
Welten Der 9roBeu Seen, no ia t6at=
lG6lid) 0euti6e am bid)teltcn lppbuen,
unp Gm entIdeioenblten in Den Sort
Idritt Der SuItur rno 9iuililntiun ciu-
qeortffen 9aben. 9lbcr audi anocrc
Staaien peroanfcn Oem 0cutldltbum
oiel, untcr iBncn ni6t i'll tester 9iric
Ntiiiouri, 100 Die oeutl6e Seu0lftrln9
III Staot uuo 2auO jd6lrei0 ciitIlu6-
reid uno ipUblba6cub lit. ct. 2ouis
beberbsr9t 5unddit Mtilluaufet ltnb
Chicago pielleidt Den 9rbBteu GrOccntz
Iab oil SeutI6en inter Den Grubltdntcn
ser llniun. 9aiien Sic mid beute bon
Dem in ldnbli6er Stille I'M Scr5en ppl
GPiIiouri 9ele9enen bcntIden gBciu.
Itibtdcn Sermanr bcrihten, pas
| Iueben . lie 5eter ieines fin +
i;igiabrisen en 8 C itc Dcns untcr
aruBcr 9Deilnabnte Der beutl9en Se.
u6lferr,n9 Atifouri's bc9an9en hat.
/ Qtm re6ten 1lfer tcs slei6nnni9en
! 5trumes, 100 enst. 0teilcn Oberbalb
Der Miinbuns beieIben III ben WiiIiilipi.
cine 5tution Der Atihouri 8ocific
GiIenbabu, tuel9e ct. Souls nit SeTTer=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

Sic ftrantmzoemOfrntii6e ,,9teu Yorf
Sun" lit Der 9tnii6t, hns &rGiibent
Gleuelan6's Guloun9 bes .,Yan Glecz
trio Scanbals" - iuprrnter ppbl Die
Seibegoltuug Der baran Setbeilisten i'll
DOGcu slertern 5u oerfteben tlt-Glaiae
6elien ipiirbe, fa0s bieIer i'm Sabre 1888
wieberum fir pie 8rGIioentihaft ganbi=
Dat iein iolte. N1it bieIer 2lnIift itebt
oie Sim" ni6t ollein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

i5ulgenoen bpdlt intereiiuuten 9trtitel,
Die @el6i6te unlerer Staot uno cine
SeI6reibun9 Der soften Su6ildumsfeier
beriihreno, eutrebmen mir Der i'll Berlin
erideiucnoen ySeutihen GOlOnialjei=
tuns" rmo iuirb tuobG BON aIen unleren
2cicrn nit SntereIie 9eleien tuerben:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
3tt berfamfen!
Gin aIfrs nnn hrfnnntts 9Seinaeid,Gfi

teiitu griu;ipaIe gu aft iinb. um easfeite rri-
trrsufihrsr, titttt frlaenhrs Gistutbam Eilia
,um 9srfauis an. 30 Ndsr hrs it6nffn QaHeef
rtseH etira IS Nffr nit etn trFrE @Einrrteu
ttpaanr Tne. Ttr 9SeiRberg III in belism
3uRnuse. stuf cen, pldse trTuern iit Gin
sfrduTiiser aspGl6ter Stelsr, Prtsbaus, ,9Rrba-
blus nue dnhere 0fbduIi6ftittn. Die In.
ter;ei@neten scrlaasrn $500 fur hde Gisen.
ibum, prIHs5 nur her 4. Sbtii herSnmm, 10
eie nc fur fasleIFs trIdtlt battsn. Ter
aanfprsis ftIisEt eEsnfLHs s9einf6iier, 9lt-
ten, aud pfrrh uub eis SUR 8fEauuns tes
yaneeS une 8erfertiauns ee5 9yfintS n5tbi.
gen @alSinsricn, @ppsrait unb 8srGtbf&af.
frH Gin. Die Saifts esT Sauffumme III iefrrt
III rntIiHtsn, haS aRSsre faHn sseen SiHers
Ius III prrjeni ilrbfn tlci5En.
Sttr tiefet id cine Suir geleaenbeii nj
ireene siuen 9SGinbausT eiIis In hen Sfiis
zines f45ntn Gisrutbums "a stlaneen.
9Ssser RitETen tptriee man nd an
@m. 5drIey s. Co.,
Rcc. Il RU52 SconYiae, Rc.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
DO NOT NEGLECT TO READ
Scribner's Magazine, Vol. L.. No. :.
March,

Scribner's Magazine, Vol. L.. No. ;. For
March.
1t contains: Portrait of NJ. Thiers. y
Frontispiece. Engraved from the painting
of Healy. in the possession of minister
Washburne.
The Stability of the Earth" n. S.
Shaler With the illustrations drawn by
f. J. Meeker. J. Steeple Davis. A. NJ. Tur-
ner. George Gibson, and c. +. Robinson.
from photographs and diagrams furnished
by the author.
Aunt Fountains Prisoner" "a story).
Joel Chandler Harris.
"Reminiscences of the Siege and Com
mune OF Paris. Third paper-"The Com
mune." +. B. Washburne. ex-Mnister to
France. With illustrations from portraits
and documents in Mr.. Washburne's possess
sion. and from drawings by Howard Pyle,
T. de ThuiStrup, q. ". Maynard. j.
Steeple Davis. A. NJ. Turner, and E. j.
Meeker.
.'Seth's Brothers Wife. Chapter n
XII. Harold Frederic.
"The Story of New York House. Ill
II. C. Bunner. Illustrated by A. A. Frost.
An Interlude" X Armytage.
THE Bayeux Tapestry" With ilIustra-
tions from photographs of the Tapestry
Edward j. Lowell.
The Residuary Legatee: or. the POSTUM
nous Jest of the Late John Austin" Part
second--''The Codicil.' J. S. of Dale.
''Ballade Of the Penitents." Adrew
Lang.
'.What is an Instinct?' William James.
Father Andrei: the Story of Russian
Priest" Robert Gordon Butler.
Gordon" "a Story T. X. Sullivan.
Twenty-Five cents number. S3. 90 year.
Charles Scribner's Sons. publishers, .43 and
745 Broadway. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
A WORD OF WARNING
Great Sale of Land MT Rock Bottom Pricea.

Great Sale of Land Mt Rock Bottom Prices.
We, the undersigned trustees of Geo.
Kious, being duly authorized by deed of
trust executed to us by Geo. KiOus and Ne
linda KiOus, his wife. Of the county OF
Madison, township of Range, in the State
of Ohio, and with the consent and agree
ment of the creditors of the said kious, have
received two parcels of real estate. contain
ing about Seven Hundred and Sixty (160)
acres, hereinafter described. To be sold at
private sale, in parcels or as whole, to
suit purchers: the proceeds to be applied in
the payment of debts TO the aforesaid cred
itors in their priority
Tract No. consists of about Six Hun
dred (600) acres. located about Il miles
east of London. the county seat Of Madison
county, Ohio. and about q miles west OF
Mt. Sterling. o., live town on the Mid
land Railroad, and surrounded on three
sides by free turnpikes. This Is a very
fertile piece of land. suitable for grazing
and farming, or both; well watered: will
divide into six farms running to free
turnpikes, and all having good water and
near school-houses This land has nearly
all been cultivated. and is in a good state
of cultivation. and well drained with tile;
buildings fair. with railroad building near
farm. This is rare opportunity for parties
wanting good homes in one of the best and
most fertile counties in Ohio. or for anyone
wanting large farm for grain or stock
ra sing, or both.
Tract No2 is situated in Clark county,
Ohio. between the City of Springfield and
South Charleston. about miles from
Charleston and miles from Springfield.
containing 1872 62-l0O acres Of land, known
at the Bennett farm, and formerly owned
by Leonard Sprague. This is good farm,
all in grass There could be 100 acres Of
sod ground put in corn this spring; timber
enough on the farm for its own use: within
three or four hundred yards Of good
school-house; ordinary dwelling house with
in miles OF railroad station.
Title in both farms perfect. Our price
will be your price If sold soon. We are
turned loose without any restrictions In the
sale. To be sold on easy terms, or quite an
inducement. for cash. Possession given at
once. Any information, either in person
or by mail cheerfully given by
JOHN o. ATKINSON.
South Charleston, Clark county, Ohio.
Or. l.. r. KIoUs.
Mt. Sterlinff. Madison county, Ohio,
Trustees of Geo. kiOus.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
Pomona Grange.

The February meeting of the Clark coun-
ty, Ohio, Pomona Grange was held in the
fremont Grange hall on Tuesday, February
18th. 1887. The forenoon session was de
voted to general business and the election
of officers. which resulted as follows:
W. NJ. X. l.. Holman: W. o., J. X.
Athy: W. L., Rel Rathbnn: W. S, X. W.
Athy: W. A. s.. VIM. Layton: W. Chap
lain. Jesse Meade: W. Treasurer. Edward
Merritt; W. Secretary, c. T. Coates; W. &.
n, Jennie Athy; W. Pomona, S. X. Shank;
W. Flora. Sue kneisley; W. Ceres, S. J.
Meade; W. l.. A. S., Lille Athy.
The afternoon session was opened by
Bro. X. S. Thompson in neat and inter
esting speech. He is of the opinion that il
is the farmers Ownsfault for being op-
pressed: that no one will look after the in
terests of the farmer He must look after
his own affairs. The farmer has no right
to neglect his duty in politics.
No use for narrow-souled farmers. The
grange is one of the best places for i'm
provement. mentally and Iotherwise All
farmers desiring the elevation of our call
ing, should join with us, and by constant
effort one could rise to independence, po-
litically. socially and otherwise.
He was followed by Bro. r. l.. Holman.
who is of the opinion that farmers should
be more careful in keeping accounts. They
should be better posted on the prices of
stock. They should find which
stock pays best, by actual test, observation,
or by discussing the merits of the kind of
stock they desire to raise, with persons
who have made speciality of that kind OF
stock.
We should keep ourselves posted II,
what is going on in our country. We should
be familiar with the laws of our land and
should keep our homes well supplied with
| literature on the above subjects, and all
others interesting us.
Bro. W. A. Layton has found 'observa
tions" of inestimable value to him as a
farmer.
A selection by Bro. Jesse Meade. entitled
Fidelity" was listened TO with interest
The next meeting will be held at Beech
Grove grange hall. three miles west o.
Dalton, on the third Tuesday of March
1887. Respectfully.
RAYMOND w ATUy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
Henry b. Stanton and His Sou.

"Your great delight, when little fel-
low 4 or 5 years old, was to have him
make speeches to you, he pretending that
you were a judge and himself an advo-
cate. He used to seat you on the piano
and then. with vehement gestures and
pirouettings, would argue the case. Not
one word of the speech did you under.
stand. But you remained spellbound by
the passion that was displayed, by the de-
nouncing Of witnesses and opposing coun.
sci, by the laying down of the law to the
judge-yourself-and by appeals to the
jury-your older brothers, who were not
less amused than you were by the whole
performance. Iou never smiled nor took
your eyes off of him for ten minutes on
the stretch, when the court adjourned
One day in your fathers absence tried
to amuse you IL the same way, but l had
scarcely uttered two sentences when the
judge cOoliy clambered down from the
bench and walked off, whether because
moved by masculine dislike of feminine
advocate. or the comparatively lifeless
presentation of the case, | have never
learned to this day. / never repeated the
humiliating experiment" - Elizabeth
Cady Stanton to Her Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
SABBATH SCHOOL MUSIC.
DR.. Falconer's Ideas on the subject
Some Good Suggestion.

Some Good Suggestions.
At the closing session of the Sunday
school convention Of Cincinnati. yesterday,
Dr. FalcOner. of this city, delivered an ad-
dress upon SUNDAY School Music" from
which the following extract is made:
Starting with the Hndoo idea that while
all other arts might be the gifts of inferior
,ieities. music was the gift of Brahma him
self. he said the theology of the idea might
be further from the truth. Music. coeval
with the morning stars" is high-born-
heavenly. No music in hell. No bird of
evil sings. The timbrel and the harp are
associated with Hebrew song. The birth
Of Jesus was announced by heavenly
choir. The theologian Of the New Testa-
ment may not have been musician. but he
was wise enough to link his theology with
..psalns, hymns and spiritual songs" Mill
tary science avails itself of NATAL music. The
srierrs OF government counts much on pa
triotic music.
The church has sung its way to victory
over persecution. Her hymnology is the
exponent of her best life. Her music is OF
two classes: that which embodes and ex.
presses religious feeling i'm direct worship
and that which excites religious feeling in
the hearer when sung by choir OF chorus.
In the first we have hymns and chants, IN
the second oratorios, anthems, etc.
Taere are three essentials Of good. sacred
music: truth, art and piety. Without art i
|, not music. With ert supreme, either II
composition or execution, it ceases to serve
the purposes of the church. The worship
of art is not the worship of God. ArtisIit
music is not necessarily difficult music
Art NAV be in the music or in the singer ol
player II should be in both, as servant o
the spiritual.
The singers should be first worshipers
then artists. Otherwise any music is fail
ure as sacred music. Music is good or bat
In proportion as it awakens religious emo
ton and links it with Gospel truth. W.
read of musical races, epochs and schools
When political degradation and religious
corruption came to Italy, the genius OF mu
sic, In the early part of the eighteenth cen
tury. took up her abode in Germany. Tht
German music is sober. beautiful. philo
sophical. and yet emotional. 1t unite
heart and intellect in a natural way. on
fortunately the best German music heard II
America is in our beer gardens. Th'
Italian school is v0!uptuous. the Frencl
frivolous, as compared with the German
The British isles have been content will
ballads. Beyond that their music Is i'm
ported.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
BOYS WANTED,
We want twenty good, reli.
able boys at this office Satur-
day afternoon at 2:so o'clock,
LOCAL BReVITlES.

Gen. j. Warren Keifer has returned from
Chicago.
John Plummer, ESQ.,. of Bellefontains is
in the city.
Miss Lotta Mosier, of st. Louis, is the
guest of friends in the city.
The Hoosier Odd Fellows" will be pre-
sented at Blacks March 81 and -, for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. J. P. Chew. editor Of the Xenia
Daily Gazette, and candidate for state
senator, is in the city today.
The eminent tragedian. Thos W. Keene,
will appear at Blacks in April, probably In
Richard I'LL" He has entirely recovered
his health.
DIR. T. F. Bliss has returned from .
weeks visi: to Minneapolis. He intends to
permanently locate At the latter city in the
near future.
The Grand Army has secured Blacks
opera house for April 81, ss and 80. in
which to hold the deliberations of the de-
partment encampment
The law firm of Griffith 4 White has
been dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
White retiring from the firm. Mr.. Griffith
retains possession of the old Office.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conklin. of Null
berry street, returned last evening from
their months trip to Florida. Mr.. Conk-
lin now looks in pretty fair health, thank
you.
Married-on the evening OF the 23d inst
at the home of Mr.. l. b. Dolbeer. by the
Rev. l.. A. Gotwald. ID. d., Mr.. William
F. Boyle and Miss Minnie A. kirkpatic,
both of this city.
Married-February as. 1887, at his resi-
dence. No. 7s7 west Main street. city, by
Rev. Benjamin Sewer, Mr.. William II.
Speley and Miss Rosa Hubble, both of Mad
river township. this county.
DR. Kennan is still in New York. His
colleague. DIR. Morrison, this morning re-
ceiyed letter from him, giving an interest
ing account of his taking supper on board
the receiving ship Ia correctional ins,itu-
tom Minnesota
The old King building, being razed to the
ground to make way for a fine new build
ing, is an old landmark. Ii was built So
years ago and Mr.. John Reid. the venerable
carpet weaver, worked on the bailding
when it went up.
Owing to the fact that Rev. VIM. II. War
rem breaches his farewell sermon Sabbath
evening. there will be no service at the La
gOnda avenue chapel, in order that all may
have an opportunity of being present at
the service in town.
Miss Jessie NJ. HarwoOd. the accom-
piished young daughter Of Mr.. T. E. Har-
wood, of the Gazette. has very creditable
oil painting, representing a stranded ship,
on exhibition in Bruce, Hauk & Co.'S win
dow. 1t shows marked talent, and the use
of tine colors is particularly good. Miss
Harwood is pupil of Miss Dunlap.
Rev. J. A. Worden, of Philadelphia.
general Sunday school secretary OF the
Presbyterian church of the United States,
arrived in the city today and was brought
into the REPUBLIC building by DR.. Falcon
er He is in fine health and condition, and
will make strong Sunday school speech
at the First Presbyterian church tonight
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

Hendley, Alexander & Co., having leased
the planning mill in the commodious brick
building of James Driscol 4 Sons company
at the corner of Columbia and Center
streets, will. on the lst of March. remove
their business from 3s5 west Main street,
to the above central premises, where they
will be pleased to see all their old custom
ers and all who wish frames, sash. doors,
blinds and inside finish. in hard or soft
wood, or estimates on same.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

John II. johnson. the real estate agent,
brought suit in Squire Breckenridge's court
for $50. against Henry Leuty, for alleged
services in selling that gentlemen's resi-
dence on north Yellow Springs street. The
case was tried to a jury this morning. who
brought in a verdict in favor of defendant.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

A CARD.-TO all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretiOns of youth nervous
weakness. early decay, loss Of manhood,
etc, will send recipe that will cure you,
free of charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station ~ Nov v~~k city.